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In this modern world, takes more than being qualified to land your dream job. Nowadays you have to be well informed etiquette and others

Analyze the Job

Analyze the Job Posting Prior to Your Interview An important part of interview preparation is to take the time to analyze the job posting, or job description, if you have it. Analyze what the company is seeking in a candidate.

Make a Match

Match Your Qualifications to the Job Requirements

When you have created a list of the qualifications Mings for the job, make a list of your assets and match them to the job requirements. Create a list of up to 10 assets, including skills, certifications, experiences, professional qualifications and abilities, computer skills, and knowledge bases ready to share with the interviewer. Be sure your assets correlate directly with the skills and abilities required by the company.  

Review your list, and the job requirements, prior to the interview so you're ready to share them during the interview.

Research the Company Prior to a Job Interview

Before you go on a job interview, it's important to find out as much as you can about the company. Company research is a critical part of interview preparation. It will help you prepare to both answer interview questions and to ask the interviewer questions. You will also be able to find out whether the company and the company culture are a good fit for you.  

Take some time, in advance, to discover as much information as you can about the company. Spend time, as well, tapping into your network to see who you know who can help give you an interview edge over the other candidates.

Practice Responding to Common Interview Questions

Taking the time to practice answering the interview questions you will probably be asked during a job interview will help give you a framework for your responses and will help calm your nerves, because you won't be scrambling for an answer while you're in the interview hot seat.  

Practice interviewing with a friend or family member ahead of time and it will be much easier when you're actually in a job interview.

Get Your Interview Clothes Ready

Don't wait until the last minute to make sure your interview clothes are ready. Have an interview outfit ready to wear at all times, so you don't have to think about what you're going to wear while you're scrambling to get ready for a job interview.

Regardless of the type of job you're interviewing for, that first impression should be be a great one. When dressing for an interview for a professional position, dress accordingly in business attire.  If you're applying for a job in a more casual environment, a store or restaurant, for example, it's still important to be neat, tidy, and well-groomed, and to present a positive image to the employer. 

Come Prepared to a Job Interview

It's important to know what to bring to a job interview - a portfolio with extra copies of your resume, a list of references, and a list of questions ask the interviewer.  It's also important what not to bring - your cell phone, a cup of coffee, gum, or anything else other than yourself and your credentials.

Practice Interview Etiquette

Proper interview etiquette is important. Remember to greet the receptionist, your interviewer, and everyone else you meet politely, pleasantly and enthusiastically.

During the interview watch your body language - shake hands firmly and make eye contact as you articulate your points.  Relax and lean forward a little towards the interviewer so you appear interested and engaged. Don't lean back or slump in your chair. You will look too casual and relaxed. Keep your feet on the floor and your back against the lower back of the chair. Pay attention, be attentive, and look interested.
The more positive an impression you make, the better you'll do during the job interview. These job interview etiquette tips will help you make the best impression on the hiring manager.

 Know How to Get to the Interview In Advance

It's important to know where you need to go for your job interview - ahead of time. Ask people who have been there. Program your GPS, if you have one, so you can find the best route to the company. Check on parking, if it's an issue.  If you have the time, it's a good idea to do a practice run a day or two before the interview. That way, you'll be sure about where you going and how long it will take to get there. Give yourself a few extra minutes and arrive a little early at the interview.